- SEE . BG Ta nT ay TY Rag 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, Oct. 27, 1976 Up «s Down the Street | At the recent Oshawa Shrine Club Activity Dinner held in Oshawa, a number of locals were' among the winners in the $1000. elimin- ation draw. Keith Puckrin, who managed to stay in, just 4 from the end, won $25.00, as well as Jerry Taylor and Bill Smith, Scugog Island, who also won $25.00 each. Harry Finer, owner of the Genosha Hotel was the lucky winner . of the $1000. jackpot. Hospital Report Week Ending October 21st. Admissions .............c.cee.... 39 Births.......ooiiiisinimninnnind 4 Deaths ...c.cocnismnsiisvivevinin 1 Emergencies .................. 151 Operations....................... 12 Discharges...................... 37 Remaining....................... 33 It has been brought to the attention of the Star, that in last weeks article about changes on Queen Street, we failed to mention the expan- sion of House of Howard. Howard Hall, owner of the store, purchased the old Toombs Insurance building had it torn down and increased the size of his building by more than double. He now has over 9,000 sq. ft. of showroom and storage space and officially opened the expanded facility last week, which is truly an asset to the Queen Street shopping area. Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Farn- dale spent a week holidaying with friends in Shelbourne, Nova Scotia. carried in the STAR. A AAA AAA New Feature Former hockey star and more recently a comentator for Hockey Night in Canada, Howie Meeker has syndicated a column which will be The 20 week course, entitled Howie Meeker Hockey School will be aimed at giving basic hockey tips to the youth of the game, and we feel that it may be of interest to many parents who might like to help *' fundamentals of hockey. The column will be carried each week on the sports pages of the STAR. We hope you enjoy it. junior"' DAIIIAAAAAAAIALIAAAAAAAAAAAA ANN VAAN progress in the DA Tr aw. Town Hall 1873 have just recently printed a pro- gramme which they will use during the next year. The programme a number of messages and information about up-coming perfor- mances and will be handed out at each event. Slipped into the middle of the booklet will be the scheduled perfor- mance for the night that it is handed out. Mrs. Dorothea Koch and. Mrs. F.D. Slemmon were overnight guests of Dr. and Mrs. B.N. Smallman at Yarker. They also visited Miss Jane Smythe in Belle- ville. Receives award High Point Shamrock Dora, a purebred Holstein cow bred by Smith Bros. Port Perry, Ontario, and now owned by Ocala Hol- steins, Port Perry, has received a New Gold Seal Lifetime Production Award from the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada for her record as a 12-year-old in 10 lactations on twice-a-day milking, yielding 177,544 lbs. milk testing 4.18 per cent for 7,426 lbs. fat. She is classi- fied Very Good for type and has 1 Very Good daughter. Shamrock Dora is sired by " Excellent and Class Extra Rosafe Shamrock Perseus. Her dame is High Point Willa Lochinvar, classified Very Good and a 4 Star Brood cow. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT COME IN AND MEET TOM SOLOMON, THE NEW OWNER. RAGLAN GULF & COUNTRY STORE RAGLAN, ONT. -- Phone 655-3521 ® Licensed Mechanic (on duty Mon. to Fri.) ® Regular & "Unleaded Gas N\ NN HOURS: Monday to Saturday 8 ant to 10 pm Sunday 12 noon to 10 pm. Expires Oct. 30th, 1976. Octobe Spec Free |. LUBRICATION with every Oil and Filter Change Get Ready For Winter With Gulf's WINTER TUNE-UP PACKAGE . sible for the Little Britain Offer $100 reward Fear hunters given bad name ° Fearing an anti-hunter harshly with members who response by an already- resort to jacklighting or skeptical public as a result of _.other such offences.-Accord---- reports of 'Jacklighting" ing to Mr. Russell, there are hunters shooting horses, the ro South Central Ontario Big Game Association has posted a reward for irfform- ation leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible. The association feels hunters have been given a "black eye" by news reports that 'hunters' were respon- provisions in the organi- zation's constitutuion for cases. LY shooting of two horses two weeks ago. The association is con- vinced that no hunter is involved in the incident, and will back up their convict- ions with the $100 reward... which would be paid only if it is proven that the "jackligh- ter" is indeed a hunter. - Association president Steve Russell told the STAR that he believes the shooting to be the work of vandals, not hunters. "If what we think is true... that those jacklighters aren't hunters, then we feel we are not responsible," he said. And if it is vandals and not hunters, the organization feels it was discriminated against in a number of press reports that indiscriminately described the culprits as "hunters". The 670-member organiz- ation is concerned that such reports give responsible hunters a bad name, and can only serve to aggravate a public that exerts 'some pressure against hunters as it is". Effected by bad publicity could be such programs as the three-day deer season in Scugog and neighbouring townships, programs that hinge on the continuation of good relations between hunters and local commun- ities. Especially delicate is the hunters relationship with landowners. According to Russell, the hunters past record has resulted in an excellent rapport with land- owners, reflecting in the fact that over 100 members of the SCOBGA are landowners. The association deals TT ----1 EXPRESS CHECKOUT : Mrs. Ethel Bryan of 265 Mary Street in Port Perry celebrated her 90th birthday on Monday at her residence. Mrs. Bryan lived and worked in the & Burketon area most of her life, moving to the Port Perry area about two years ago. UXBRIDGE AVINGS are always in season Start a C.U. Savings Plan, tailored to your needs and your objectives. 8% compounded monthly or 8.5% compounded quarterly 70 Brock St.. West Box 490, Uxbridge, Ont. LOC 1K0 DURHAM CARPET CLEANING SALES & SERVICE 60 WATER ST. PORT PERRY CARPET -- HARDSURFACE 985-3773 CLEANING immediate expulsiomin-such